Our Impact
Our Impact in Numbers
100+
Young women trained
Across 13 states in India, empowering the next generation of leaders
85%
Reported confidence increase
Young women reporting significant improvements in self-confidence and assertiveness
20
NGO partners
Working together to implement our program across diverse communities
70%
Community initiatives
Percentage of participants who have started community initiatives after the program
Our Methodology
How we transform young women into confident, assertive leaders through our unique approach
Sport-Based Learning
Ultimate Frisbee serves as the foundation of our approach, teaching teamwork, strategic thinking, and leadership through play.
Leadership Workshops
Structured workshops that build specific skills like public speaking, decision-making, and conflict resolution.
Mentorship
One-on-one guidance from experienced mentors who provide personalized support and encouragement.
Community Projects
Participants apply their skills by designing and implementing community improvement initiatives.
Stories of Change
Meet some of the young women whose lives have been transformed through Project GameChangers
Anjali, 16
Mumbai, Maharashtra
"Before joining Project GameChangers, I was afraid to speak up in class. Now, I lead discussions and have even started a girls' sports club at my school."
Impact:
Anjali has become a vocal advocate for girls' education in her community and mentors younger girls in her neighborhood.
Lakshmi, 17
Bangalore, Karnataka
"Ultimate Frisbee taught me how to think strategically and make quick decisions. These skills helped me become the first girl from my village to win a state-level science competition."
Impact:
Lakshmi now leads a team of young women who are teaching basic computer skills to elderly people in their community.
Priyanka, 18
Delhi
"The leadership workshops gave me the confidence to stand up against an early marriage. I convinced my parents to let me continue my education instead."
Impact:
Priyanka has organized awareness campaigns about girls' education rights in five neighboring villages, reaching over 200 families.